davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-07-14


known to do so before. Others who had
been accustomed to buying two or three
tons on time, this last winter bought
seven or eight and paid cash for it. A
leading proprietor of millinery store
said that he had sold more hats and bon.
nets to laboriug men for their wives and
daughters, than before in the history of
his business. Contractors say their men
do better work, and on Saturday even
ings, when they receive their weeks
wages, spend the same for -four, hams,
dry goods, or other necessary things for
their families. Thus they are in better
spirits, have more hope, and are inclined
to strike and growl about higher wages.
Attendance upon the public schools
has increased. The superintendent of
public instruction said in his report to the
board of education, made January 1st,
1887:
"During the past year it has become a
subject of remark by teachers in the
schools and by visitors, that the children
were more tidy, were better dressed, were
better shod, and presented a neater ap.
pearance than ever before. Less trouble
has been experienced in having parents
nrrohoeo hooks reouired bv the rules.
fewer children have been withdrawn to
aid in supporting the family, the higher
classes in the grammar schools have been
fuller, and more children have been pro-
NOTED to the high schools, both male
and female, than ever before in the his
tory of the schools. All these indica'
tions point to the increased prosperity Of
the city, and to the growing interest in
the cause of education on the part of the
| people,"
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11
THE SLOW DELIBERATIVE
JAP.

The Jap is very slow and deliher
ate, and everything is done on
small scale. The houses are diminu-
tive and the rooms like closets. Be
cause of my desire to teach the true
religion to them have endeavOred
to win their confidence. an,l to ,lo
this have always acted as though |
was one OF them. On re;ching the
house OF the lady ON whom | wish To
call leave any shoes at the door and
enter the room. The floor is covered
with mats three feet long hy two and
half wide, lying close together,
making a carpet; on this | kneel op-
posite the lady, who is a,So kneeling,
and we commence bowing and repeat
ing meaningless phrases. Three
bows are made, the head touching
the floor between the hands, which
are placcd directly in front, each
bow made slowly, the head being
held on the floor about the space OF
time required to count ten.
After the salutation tea is brought
and placed in front Of me on little
table about foot high, and each one
in the room is served in the same
manner. There is no furniture in
the room, no decorations on the
walls save in some houses one or
two schools Many of the pieces Of
bric a-brac received from that cOun-
try are made especially for the eX
port trade. For instance, these
minute fans which you have used so
extensively in decorations were I'M
known Co me in Japan, and the little
cups and saucers, so artistically and
tastefully colored and so priced by
YOU Americans, were made expressly
for you, for the Jap never drinks his
tea from q cup with Il handle.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11
JENNY LIND'S LATER DAYS.
New York Times.

l was speaking the other day with
an elderly Swedish gentleman about
the stories one hears in America of
the sensation Jenny Lind created
here in lS50-of how people still
'cbld of hearing her marvellous voice
in the streets outside the halls and
lehurches in which she sang. He
Ihad known her ever since childhood,
and is an intimate friend of an old
gentleman living in Stockholm who
was the tenor in the old Operatic COM
pany she first belonged to away
back in 1887, and who was once en-
gagged to be married to her He told
/ me many curious things OF her later
Iife.
4 She is plain and white haired
bow, with 4 severe expression of
ountenanee She is very pious,and
host Of her talk is devoted to he
boaning the days when she was
nful enough to appear on the stage.
BIC is intolerart toward young
myers, sneering at their voices and
heir vocations alike, and rebukes
hy one who ventures to address her
the name Of Jenny Lind-or even
fer to the name. / was told of a
use some years ago when she was
sitting here in London, when her
ost brought to her young Swedish
DpranO who had won fame and re-
pect in Europe and America, and
as proud of this opportunity of
aging homage to Jenny Lind. She
ade the mistake of alluding to this
me, and was so cruelty snubbed in
nsequence that Nine. Goldschmidt
never again asked to that house.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11
THE GREAT PENSION BUILD
ING.

The interior of the great hall OF
the pension building will soon be
finished. The immense stretch OF
wall has nearly all been plastered,
and some idea can be formed Of
what the completed hall will look
like. Whatever difference of opin
ion there may be as to the merits of
the outside of the building, it will
no doubt be generally admitted that
this hall is Il grand room. In point
of size it is larger, with one excep-
tion, than any audience room in this
country, and in point Of capacity
stands about fourth in the list of
the large interiors Of the world. The
great Mormon tabernacle in Salt
Lake City is said to have the larg-
est capacity of any bnilGing in this
country. 1t will seat about $4,000
people.
General Meigs, the architect of
the pension building, says that the
hall in the pension building and the
galleries surrouding it have a seat
ing capacity Of 11,307 men. The
hall itself is 3I6 feet wide, while it
has two tiers of galleries extending
all around it which are twelve feet
in width. A third gallery, which
encircles the hall, has a width of
five feet. General Meigs says he
has estimated that $4,000 people can
find standing room in this great
space. ST. Peters church, Rome,
which is the largest structure in the
world, will, in the same way, hold
$4,000 people, while the Milan cath
edral will accommodate $4,000; st.
Paurs Rome, $4,000 and st. Pauls,
London, $4,000 General Meigs
says he has no doubt that the prin-
pal portion of the Inauguration ex-
ercises will in the future be held in
this hall, as well as public funerals
and other exercises which attract
large gathings OF the people. -
WGSbjRgt0a sta.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11
TESTING THE TRADITION OF
GROUND-HOG DAY.

John Boyer is a well to-do and
thoroughly veracious farmer, who
lives one mile from Mount Holly,
New Jersey. Last summer he cap
tured . ground hog alive, and re-
solved to keep It il he could and put
to the test the sacred backwoods ira
dition that the ground hog never
fails to wake up from his winters
sleep on the I'd of February and
walked out to see how the weather
is, so that he can make his cslcula
tions for the immediate future. The
ground hog was put in comforta-
bic cage to await the course of
events.
"That ground hog thrived amaz
in" said Farmer Boyer, the other
day. "He was as lively as cricket
until November came and then he
laid down, rolled himself all up in
ball, and went to sleep. We let him
lay as his cage was in a warm
enough place. He never gave any
sigis of getting over his nap all win
ter long and consequently did not
have anything to eat or drink. 1t
came February, and ! kept my eye
glued ON him. On the morning of
the I'd / sat down in front of that
cage early in the morning so that no
move of the old fellow could escape
me. 1 sat there all the afternoon.
The ground hog did not show any
signs of waking up and was feel.
ing good, for / did not take any
stock in this ground hog day bust
ness and / wanted to knock the
spots of of it. About minute be-
fore IL o'clock though, the old feller
begun to show life. He unfolded
first one leg and then another, and
pretty soon opened himself mp and
raised up on his feet. He took a
good, long old-fashioned stretch,like
any one does when he gets up after
good snooze, gaped little, and
then walked out of the open door of
that cage as cool as il he'd only
been takin' five minutes nap. He
come out and looked around II bit.
seemed TO be satisfied, and stayed
out. He hain't showed no inclna
tion to go away, but he's been awake
ever since, and taken his rations
regular as ciockwork. He didn't
see his shadder, you know. There's
sumpin' in ground hog day, ] tell
you."-Er.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11
WHAT THE NOSE INDICATES.

Major Sophus Setback, an officer
in the Danish army, on the subject
of physiogonomical Indications, 10
which his position as inspector of
recruits has led him to devote aeon
siderable share of attention. Major
Setback agrees with Aristotle in put
ting his faith in noses. lie can
make a good guess at man con
stitution from the size and build of
his nose, large nose, Tor instance,
almost invariably indicating silpc.
rior chest capacity aud power OF
lungs. l; is still more accurate
index to mental qua tiles, for. be-
longing as it does at once to The
most and least mobile portions of
the face it faithfully reflects the
most fugitive movements oi the
mind. In the child the nose Is the
most insignificant and least devel-
oped portion OF the physi"gnomy.
1t is not til the intellectual far,Il.
ties come into plsy that the nasal
organ acquires iss charari. ris'ics.
Savages have no noses worthy of
the name. Major SchackS ohsrr-
yations lead him to conclude that a
small and rcfroosse nose betokens
cunning and Gnesse, = straight AMI
thin nose, taste and dclicacy: ,ii
aquilinc nose. judgment, reason AMI
egotism; while a shapcless anI
clumsy nasal protruberanre almost
always indicates intellectual duii
ness and want of soroir .faire.--F,.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11
RI EsToWN JEFFERSON COUNTY. FRIDAY MARCH II 1887

payment of my debts.
may add to this will, from time
to time, as anything good suggests
itself.--In the meantime let me hear
fromyou ever and anon. Tellus how
you come on with your new paper,
and whether yeu have contributed
any more your thumbs % pour new
job pres or no. Respectfully, your
father, BILL NrE.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11
APROPOS OF TENNYSON.

There died last week at Margatr,
England. Mrs. Richard Jesse Sh"
was Emily Tcnnyson. and wa, b'.
troth,d to Arthur Henry HaIIan.
whose death nearly broke her heart
and gave To the worL. that ms'>t
lovely, pathetic poem, In Memoir
am" Apropos Of Tcnnyson. he h,-
just been presented with tank,rt
bearing the inscription. "A pint pot
neatly craven" 1t Was the gin "f
the last two landlords Of the O;i
Clock tavern at Temple Bar. Tie.
old tavern is now dciDolishcd--it -
only memory-and Lord Tennyson
has written IN autograph letter ir
Messrs. Spiers and Pond accep'in I.
their gift and promising thai -
shall lie preserved as au I,eirl'"m 'n
his family.-Yer York Grophir.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11

a greater number in use at one time
then any other country. A total OF
the varieties issued is l62, while
I27 have been used at one time.
In the days which preceded post
age stamps letters were not much
indulged in. For a while they cost
five cents, which the receirer was
obliged to pay, unless the sender
chose to prepay them.-Erchdnge.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11

INA Few HrNDREp YEARS oI 80.
The fail Of Table Rock al Niapnrs
Falls is the beginning Of the en''.
The beginning. that is. Of the disa.
pc rance OF Niagara tails as /" ri''-
uraI wonder. In q few lmnsisr'i
years or 80 the river would ''ssi;
down an inclined plane instead ~
falling ,ver clitf, ani the - -
the river bcd MI =
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11

To brighten and polish nickel
plating and prevent rust apply
rouge with little fresh lard or
lard. oil on a wash-leather or a piece
of buckskin. Rub the bright parts,
using as little of the rouge and oil
as possible; wipe off with a clean
rag slightly oiled. Repeat the wip-
ing every day and the polishing as
often as necessary.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-03-11

The juice of lemon. mixed with
four times as much water. nnsugar-
ed, and drunk just. before bedtime,
will do more to counteract malarial
influences and correct q snrp'7ae |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
Black and Col red Jet Trimming,

Our stock is all new and now complete
in the shape CT Ornaments, Pendants,
Edges and Sets. Come early ii you need
anything in this line and get what you
want before the assortment Is broken.
c 7243. Black Jets and Band in two
sizes Price, 25c and SOC per pair.
G 7249 Black Jet Pendants; three diff
ferent styles. Price, 40c, SOC and 75c per
dozen.
C 7245. Black jet Passementery in the
shape Of band or ornaments. Price, Csc,
35c, 5Oc, 75c, 81, $3.50 to Sc per yard.
G 7246. Black Jet ornaments in smsll.
medium and large sizes, with long string
OF beads. Price, 25c, 35c, 45c, csc and 75c
each.
724I. Irridescent bead trimmings in
both ornaments and bands. Price, 80 .25.
IS. SIS to SO per yard.
C7248. Black Jet Sets for basque trim
ming. Price, $1.25 to SO per set.
C7247. Colored Jet Sets in all the lead
Ing shades. Price, from 81 to Sc per set.
c 7240. Colored braided basque trim
ming in all the leading shades. Price, soc
to S1.50.
C 1888. Colored braided ornaments in
ali the shades made. Ranging in price
from 10c to SOC each. s;slss $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
Children's Scarlet underwear.

Il 1854. Children's ell wool scarlet
vests and pants. Sizes-l6, Is and 70
Price, SOC, 55c and COO each; price, 81,
SI.IO and 81 Is per suit.
H 1866. Children's all wool scarIet
vests and pants. Sjzes-22, "a and 70.
Price, Csc, zoe and 75c each; price, Sl.25'
81 80 and $1,40 per suit.
81 1867. Children's fac scarlet WOOL
vests and pants SiZes-16, is ana 2O
Price, soc, Csc and 75c each; price, Sl.lO,
81 20 and 81 40 per suit.
II 1868. Children's fine scarlet wool
vests and pants. Sizes-22, "a and 20
Price, 85c, 81 and 81 10 each; price,
SI6O, SI.85 and S2l0 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
TURKISH TIDES.

Please run your eye down the msgnif-
cent assortment OF Turkish Tides. IT'S
an immense purchase. We,ofer them be-
low the cost to manufacture.
1907. Size 17x36 inches, combination
OF gsrnet and canary colorS, deep knotted
fringe. Csc each.
1908. Size 17x2S inches, solid garnet
border with Powered center parel Of gar
net and gold and garnet, gold and blue.
with knotted fringe; also, size 1882
inches in stripes CT garnet and olive plain
fringe. 35c each.
1912 Size 1898 inches, oriental de-
sign in combination Of new Colors in gar
net, green, blue snd gold with knotted
fringe; same size in beautiful designs,
white ground with garnet, blue, pink and
gold stripes, plain fringe. 40c each.
1912. Sizs 20x32 inches, light ten
ground with rsised figures in vines and
owls (the birds OF wisdom) 10 dark tan
with borders OF scarlet and gold and gar-
net and blue knott d fringe. SOC each.
F 32I7.iSize 20x32 inches, Roman stripes
in cardinal, blue, white snd gold with
polka dot border and center OF blue knot
ted fringe, 60c each.
521S. Size 1896 inches, plain Roman
stripes in lavender, cardinal, light tan and
Spanish olive, with center panel Of black
ground, green and cardinal flowers, end
knotted fringe. Csc each.
F S219. Size 20x40 inches, cross panel
in center Of lattice, checks with deep and
beautifully lowered cross border on ends
Of scarlet, white, navy blue and olive
green; also in light blue, white, scarlet
and light brown; knotted tassled fringe.
75c esch.
F 1921. Size 21x3O inches, dresser scarf
in scroll des gn-a perfect novelty aud the
most beautiful thing in this line-in light
blue, white, gold, tan and cardinal, knot
ted tassled fringe. 81 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
Ladies' Cotton Hosiery.
Sizes, 81, 8, 81.

A 442I. Ladies' flue cotton hose, full
regular, fast colors, double heel and toe,
in pink stripe, black, brown, navy, garnet
and unbleached. Per pair, SOC; per dozen,
SIS 30.
A 1854. Ladies' fine full regular cotton
hose, double heel and toe, in olsck,
brown. navy, garnet and unbleached. Per
pair, S5c; per dozen. IS 70.
A SOLO. Ladies' fine full regular cotton
hose. doubIe heel and toe, in black,
brown, navy, garnet and unbleached-
this is a special bargain. Per pair, 25c;
per dozen, 50 80.
A S0s6. Ladies' domestic finish cotton
hose, in black, brown, navy, garnet, PINK,
blue and cardinal Per pair, 15c and l0c;
per dozen, 81 so and S1.l0.
A 47l0 Ladies' extra size and extra
length, full regular, double heel and toe,
bsIbriggan hose. Black, navy, brown
and garnet. Made especially for sout
ladies. Per pair, SOC and 75c; per dozen,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
Misses Wool Hose.

A 8l71. Misses fine cashmere hose, ex-
ira length, full regular made, in black,
brown, navy snd wine, either plain or
ribbed. S;zes-5, %, g. 81, Z, d, s, 81.
Price, 35c, 40c, soc and Coo.
A S173. Misses fine cashmere wool
hose, ribbed or plain, full finished and
extra length; black, brown. nsvy and
wine. Sizes, 81, 6, 81, 7, u, s, 81
Price, 25c, 35c, 40c and SOC.
A 8I74. Misses cashmere wool hose,
plain or ribbed, in black, brown, navy and
garnet. SiZes-64, u and Sd Price, 25c,
SOC aud 40c.
A Sl06. Misses heavy wool hose black,
brown, wine and navy. Slze-5 to Z,
to 8. Price, zoe and Csc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
UniOn SUifs.

H 1922. ChildTen's white merino union
suits, made with waist buttonlng on TO
pants. Slzes-16, IS and 20. Per suit,
SOC, CSC and 75c.
81 1928. Child's white merino union
suits. Sizes-22, q ard &c. Per suit
soc, GOO and 81.
II 1894 Child's white wool union SUITS
Sizes-l6, Is and 20. Per suit, 76c, o0c
and 81.
81 1926. Child's white wool union SUITS
Sizes-22, "a and %. Per suit, SLID,
81 25 snd 81 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
Knit Underwear.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.

H 3288. Children's white merino vests
and pants. Sizes-l6, Is and 20. Price
each, zoe, 25c and 35c; per suit, 400, 46c
and 50c
II 3289. ChlldreD's white merino vests
and pants. Sizes-22, "a and 26. Price
each, SOC, CSC and 4Oc; per suit, Coo, zoe
and SOC.
q 1920. ChiIdren's white wool vests and
pants. Sizes-20, %, "a and 26. Price
each, 40c, 45c. 5Oc and 55c; per suit, soc,
9Oc, 81 and 81 10.
81 $3.50. Children's fine white lambs
wool vests and pants. Sizes-16, Is and
20. Price, 5Oe, 55c and Csc each; price,
9Oc, 81 and 81 80 per suit.
II 357I. Children's fine white lambs
wool vests and pants. Sizes-22, "a snd
%. Price, 75c, 85c and 81 each; price,
81. So, SI.6O and 81 So per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
Ladies' Wooden Hosiery.
Sizes, 81, 9, 81.

A 1922. L3dies' fine cashmere hose,
extra length, full regular, double heel and
toe, fast coIors, in black, brown, navy,
garnet and cardinal. Per pair, 81, 75c;
per dozen, 81, IS so.
A 1928. Lsdies' fine cashmere wool
hose, full regular made, double heel and
toe, fast colors, in black, brown, navy,
garnet and cardinal. Per pair, SOC; per
dozen, SIS 90.
ASKS. Ladies' strong wool hose, regu-
lar made, extra heavy, all wool; black,
brown, navy and garnet. Per pair, ACC;
per dozen, 81 20.
A $40. Ladies' heavy ell wool hose,
regular made; black, brown, navy, garnet
and tan; two grades. Per ptir, sue ana
sc: ner dozen. S.. % snd So 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
CLOTHING!

We have ADDED largely to chr c,orb;7g
stock the past week, especially in the lines
OF Children's schools and Boys Sincls
Pant Suits and make very low prices On
then.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
Infants Wool Hose.

A S074. Infants fine cashmere wool
hose, plsin or ribbed; blsck, brown, wine
and navy; two grades. Sizes, ii and
5. Price, Sc and 55c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

G 1858. 81 and 22-inch MORE silk
Price, 81 so 50 and 1925 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

c 500. 2O-inch Antique MORE silk in
shades of brown, blue, green, wine and
gray. Price, 1925 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose.

a SIP. Ladies' heavy fleece lined hose,
full regular, extra length; black. brown,
navy, wine and unbleached. Per pslr,
SOC and 75c; per dozen, $3.50 and SIS 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
Antique MOire Silk.

These goods have just arrived and in
both colors and black and will be on sale
Monday morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

H 3O45. LADIES' Jacket, metas of Kersey
cloth, single plat in back finished with
buttons, welt seams nastailor finish,
high choker collar, pointed il back. This
garment is worth $40. I'VE have the same
style in variety of cloth, both plain and
checked, At IS, SIS $3.50 and So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

c 1867. Sc inch all wool gray check
flannel, check with gray, black and red;
the actual value of these goods is 65c5
price this week, 40c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
All Wool Dress Goods.

G 1892. 36-inch sll wool Cashmere in
shades of brown. blue, green, Btxsss scar
let and black. Price, SOC per yards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

G 4O46 36sinch camel's hair seIge
come in the Shades of gray and brown
splendid for not mussing Or Wrinkling.
Price, 65cper yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

C45S2. 22inch Cotton Cashmere and
Brocade in shades Of wine, blue, green,
brown and black. Price, 64c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

G. 1851. 22.inch Satin De Chine in stripes
and brocades, in all the new shades
Price, 10c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01
DRESS GOODS.

The following especial Inducements IN
dress goods will be on sale this week. DO
not miss this opportunity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

The past few days has been .-s S.d
real overcast weather tnat We na' lcr1.
this season, consequently there los .-v few
pared to past fall seasons been 'S 20 BY
overcoats sold, for customers uDn 1l
overcoats in warm weather SO oy u..s sol.
las when it is rot raining. But . Ear ysrr
idays are drawing nesr and n US1,,.tnss
overcoet makes sn elegant O.i On our
present, we will remind you th Sss ~ over s
clothing tables this week ere 9o3 S
coats, at prices that defy cCmysi 5es7y
We have them in sll styles, from 8 mi
ulsteret to fine satin-facsd ASH'-"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

C462O. Sc inch wool filed Diagonal il
shadessof brown, blue, green, wine and
black. Price, SOC per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

1916. S4.inch eek" Cashmere, wool
filled, in shades OF brown, blue, wine,
green snd black. Price, 25c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

q 1867. 22-inch Hawilton Alpaca;
shades OF brown, blue, wine, gray and
black. Price, 10c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

Boys knee pact suits in csssimeres sud
worsted at SOC, 75c, 81, SI.25 and s. pei
pair.
Children's one-piece kilt suits; sge > 10
4, from 50 so to So; al colors.
Children's two-pIece kilt suits; sge 8
to 5, from $50 to 81 so These are ey.r,
fine goods snd the latest styles cut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

c 1886. 22-inch fancy Plsid Diagonal in
all the new mixtures-tbese goods are
very stylish snd justine thing for making
combination suits. Price, Csc per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-01

C45s3. 22-inch Pacific wool filed Cash
mere in brown, wine, blue, green and
black. Price, 12dc per yard.